Brandon, Ari, Kayla, Mackenzie, Dejah
Transcription
Brandon, Ari, Kayla, Mackenzie, Dejah
Chemical Bonds By: Brandon Wilson Ari Raimonde Kayla Diprizio Mackenzie Sherwood Dejah Santiago Materials ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ battery, 6-V lantern copper strip zinc strip light bulb and socket wire leads with alligator cups (3) plastic spoons epsom salt sugar iron fillings cylinder, graduated 50ml magnifying lens Materials ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ test tubes (3) test tube clamp test tube rack water, distilled whickless metal alcohol burner wooden match For each student ❏ gloves ❏ lab apron ❏ safety goggles Conductivity Meter First we had to build the conductivity meter. This is how we made it. First we clipped one of the alligator clips to the battery springs. Next we connected a zinc strip to the end of that alligator clip. Then we connected the other alligator clip to the other battery spring, and with the other end of the alligator clip connect it to the light bulb. Conductivity Meter After that take your last alligator clip, put it on to the other end of the light bulb. Finally connect the end of the alligator clip to the copper strip. Finally touch the copper strip and zinc strip together, if you set up the meter right the light bulb should light up. Iron Filings First we measured out five grams of iron filings and put it into a plastic cup and labeled it iron filings. Then we put the iron filings on a piece of white paper. Then we recorded our observations.After we recorded our observations on our group’s paper, we the used a magnifying glass to look at the iron. Iron Filings. (part two) We then put both ends of the zinc and the copper metals on the iron that was on the paper to see if it will light up, but it did not conduct electricity. We then put the iron into a test tube and put the test tube over a wickless metal alcohol burner which we then lit with a wooden match. Then we waited for results. Our results were that iron filling burnt, but it did not melt. We then tipped it over to see if it will spill but it did not. Epsom Salt First, we measured out 5 grams of epsom salt and put it in a plastic cup. Then, we labeled the cup salt. We then laid out the epsom salt on a black piece of construction paper. Next, we used magnifying glasses to observe the salt. We saw that the salts looked like crystals and had the shape of a prism. Epsom Salt After we observed, we wanted to see if epsom salt was a good conductor of electricity. So we put the zinc and copper metals into the epsom salt. We just watched and saw that it was not a good conductor of electricity. Epsom Salt After we observed that we then mixed the salt in water. We saw that it does dissolve in water. We also put the zinc and copper metals in the water to see if it will conduct in water. We watched and saw that it did conduct electricity. Epsom Salt After observing, we put some salt into a test tube. While someone did that, Ms. R lit the wickless metal alcohol burner. Next we put clamps on the test tube so it wouldn’t burn us. Then we put the test tube over the the burner. Sugar When our group observed the sugar, we thought the sugar was white and sparkly . We also thought that the sugar’s shape was cubelike. To see if the sugar was a good conductor of electricity by itself, our group put the zinc and copper metals on the sugar. Since the lightbulb didn’t light up, that meant that the sugar was a poor conductor of energy by itself. We also wanted to see if the sugar was conductive in water, so our group poured the sugar in the cup and stirred it around. Sugar We also wanted to see if the sugar was conductive in water, so our group poured the sugar in a cup filled with water and stirred it around. When we put the copper and zinc metals in the water, the lightbulb didn’t light up, which means the sugar wasn’t conductive in water. Sugar For our final test, we put some sugar in a test tube and lit a wickless burner. Next, we put clamps on the test tube and put it over the fire. After two minutes of the test tube with sugar in it over the fire, the sugar turned dark brown. That meant that the sugar had a low melting point. Thank you for watching!!!!!!
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